davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-09

sIEs- O Ia a. R.
dat s.e al,a .lulp Water
'es and he Cit a-1 -r.4- % oluIu,
works fora ,,r,.sr- oh 80. y. -,
adoptea
arp, 1887.
l. Application H' 7oppiy Of
wator from any ca. - I'm OF source OF
sapnay go :. ... Erea by the appIi-
-, -. 5sa -'- oe upon printed
g,-, -, - Il et ybe otlce of the
LoDo' n W.
= an Fater Rates payable -aIf yearly
II sanee OF rs f. u january aud the
-irst day of Jaly eae,. > -. "a the once + the
Hoaolnla water works
D uni eases of 1.>. payment Of Al. Water
R5fe Titliin fifteen days after it is az per
cam ftitiob to the ocular rate Ill be
su.5 o.. - become d. lby the person hold
f,.. non ,.iyiIege, and Tue suPertntende at may
Fit' Nc shut OF the water from
aese nd "a. ge the expenses Of the
sf - lolieI 4 the privilege, and all
a.. F4taf sll OF from the privilege Is above
eli act tcrn-d "a gain until the rate for
81 privilege and t-a expenses are paid in
person or fam " -upplied with water
e- tis Honolulu W Works shall be per
SEES tor ~ va for any purpose other
49, sh.t ,-red ti'ei- agae=iuent nor T.. sup
%
sas
f,,,,sr,.-. -1,,41 ,,,,-,,.. ali .-. .,slss,r
49, ,ar aud II make no e.. uceai ment
..t,ss-s -5r .ich 1t - used
.-.s.,,.s m ,,. ,ra.fe g. amy rv,ter
. -.+h, ..+ ,f,i,,, ..,.. E tho
5r--as i1ars---u 8 the once q f-s donolulu
here wafer. js 70. f.. -7l,n1ieJ
p Tenant. tr,.. o,-. ..-nnec-
ne ,..f,...- ..,- al, .. ,.7. -,Ea-.. ill no
-rf,. 5000. i... --r .,.,..., am,
'- F.ft q, ru5.l. -., ,5... ..-,.l ,,to,,s
me- .. t,,. ...,....--... .-. -
-LA pa
on
g la 81 I@''3 A--' ~ f-Fe Al'.-I' those
sons -stt- iill.@'-'i az .'' -.'-- b-lF1IeSes
.....5,, ~a,,,.., r...,.., ,.,.,,.
3 All Fn5-eaIA' ttem.-ea having water
privilege s''4 De - Al sea III "a,1E ''''@ Unless
. write. o'-.' - 81 - '" VI me hol-
ofrlu 2 IN ''''
main itit
.r5 pi -'a.- kept eiear and
s"e '-'Sr % o.. A'i' 5ge at
rf,kH win l.. ami s-.pdi,.,
t-~.r-s,t.. - ron. ia eAceFi aS written per
''tA@- ,-.s , -.
T. No 'N~ O"' '.''soHS ""'- ~I' 'orI"eu
by ,be ST. 'ilh'eh".ht o. the hoaolul" water
f. f-s
fIoers lad duly authorized Inspectors
-. -, -, oluIu Water Works shall be admitted
OF the hcl nable hours to all parts Of ann prem
at all res9 10 ,yater ,srivtIeoes 10 ms rect the
i''s L."
same .u...,,,. cold From, any, nrtv,,ege
written perm SsIOu OF the oupeTIHtsL-
.ept at the special rates by special
md only 10y che Officer of the Hon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-09
Supreme Court.
BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.

BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.
TUESDAY, March 9Th. q.
Willfong VS. J. H. Patty. Bill in equity
to recover certain shares. Argued and
decision reserved. S. B. Dole for plant
if, F. NJ Hatch for defendant.
G.. w. Ashford VS.. All Pow. Covenant.
Judgment for plaintiff for 1916 IA. V.
V. Ashford for plaintiff, no appearance
of or for defendant.
BEFORE M'CULLY, J.
In re. estate of Charles Edward Hen
son OF Honolulu, deceased. Petition by
Mrs Katherine NJ. Henson, the widow,
for probate of the will There was no
proofs the Court admitted the will to
probate, and ordered letters testamentary
to issue without bond The sworn value
OF the estate, real and personal, is 81, 200,
and is solely devised to the widow Pc
titiOner in person.
BEFORE PRESTON, J.
In the application of All Kui, for a
writ of habeas corpus for the custody of
Chung Moy, already reported in yester
days issue, the Court decided that per-
son held under letters of guardianship
issued by order OF one of the Justices
having competent jurisdiction in the
matter, was not properly one of those
cases liable to be impeached on writ of
habeas corpus, and therefore dismissed
the application. His Excellency Antoine
Rosa for petitioner, J. M. Poepoe for w.
White, the guardian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-09

Where water is used for domestic purposes and
irrieation of land not exceed ng half an acre, and
in ordinary dwellings, tenements and Office
s,ecis1 rates will be made n the following
eases:
Shipping.
Hotels and Boarding Houses
Mills and Machine Shops.
Steam Boilers.
5Ianufacturing aad Mechanical purposes
When several Houses same lot or premise
each louse may be charged;
Fountains.
Street Sprinkling.
" 81 or purposes, SPECIAL RATES
L. AHOLO,
Minister of Inte rior
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-09

Honolulu Almanac and Directory.
The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
for 1887 is now for sale at j. FL. soper's
news depot and at this Office. Price 80
cents. It contains complete statistical
and general information relating 70 these
islam Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-09
Quarterly Bills & Accounts

n ACCOUNTANT OF TWENTY YEARS EX-
n perience respectfully tenders his services
for this business, and challenges competition in
the way of satisfaction. Address
535mar5tf LEDGER, Post once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-09
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, March s.
Stmr Mikahala Hail. for NawiIiwiIi, WaImea,
Koloa etc, Kauai 1t pm
Steamship KinAu, LOrenzen, for windward
ports, at
StElr Surprise " Weisbarth, for Kuau, at
pm
Srnr Bishop, Clancy, for Kilauea and
Hanalei, via Waianae, at II IN
Stmr KiIauea Hou, Cameron, for Hamakua,
at 12m
Schr Sarah and Eliza, for KOolau
chr Mile Morris, for Koolau
Schr Rob Roy, for koOlaU
Schr Rainbow, for koolau, Oahu
Schr Nettie Merrill, for Waimea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-09
LOST
NOTICE..

A Ii PERSONS HAVING ACCOUNTS AGAINST
IA Her Majesty the Queen requested to
render the same or before Saturday, March
18th All such should be sent under cover to
Mrs. Lyman Swan, Chamberlain's Office.
540mar12
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-09
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY March 6.
Stmr w G Hall, from Maui and Hawaii
Am whaling bark Hunter, Il jerks, from
cruise
Scnr Luka, from Kohalalele
Schr Waiehu, from MaIalua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-09
vessels Leaving To-Day.

Schr Waiehu, for Waialus
Schr Mana, for Honomu
Schr Kawallani, for kooltu
Schr Emma, for Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-09
ENGELBRECHT7S
Sampler" Health Cigar:

Which is made from mild, aromatic and particu-
larly selected and prepared tobacco, and com
bines all the qualities which may be expected
from health cigar 1t causes no bad effect of
any kind, is agreeable TO the taste, burns evenly
to the end and possesses a fine aroma. No
smoker should fail to give
EngeIbrechfS Sampler Cigar
time. 1O5mar29
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-09
The Fine Exhibit Made at tie EFaaiHl by
the Fredericksburg Brewing Co.

tnoveland 0
n
proddcns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-09
PORT OF HONOLULU, I'll. 1.

Minister of Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-09

The folio, ,s are the forms o. p''''''sN0
charges Of wa rates: ,-,,e
HONOLULU "
or THE IsrERroR)
D1PARTSJsNf
r rates for the Honolulu
Regulations o. m11 " revised this Goth day
of February, A. y. 1885,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-25
Summer Township

ED. HERALD This is to let you and
the readers of the HRRALD know that
Sumner township and citizens still exist.
The small grain is raided on with
chinch bugs and we fear the pest Will
do the most harvesting. The corn crop
is splendid and weeds abundance.
The Sumner folks are in good cheer.
The Poor Farm election Lassed off
quiet-9 votes for and against, Over
so voters stayed at hOmes so you see
our people are selt-suppOrting and do
not anticipate having to move over to
the poor farm.
A few weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Davis fifth daughter arrived and is
making her home with Pa and Ma.
Our city blacksmith, OF Pleasant
Green is on the sick list and we hope
he will soon be able 10 gingle the ham
mer again.
The Rev. j. Couons has been sick for
the past two weeks, but is able to be
about again.
j Davis has in a crop Of 30 acres Of
broom corn.
Miss Florence DAVIS, teacher in dis
trict So, educates her pupils how TO use
the washpan and towel and we think
that that branch of education should be
taught in all public schools. Also said
teacher has had the measles f5r the past
week but expects TO be able to resume
her school next week.
Mr.. Albert BEEN, OF Ohio, was IN
Sumner last week looking at his lands
here and he thinks there has been q
good change here in the pass three
years in the way of improvements.
Crystal township court was called Ce-
fore j. D. MattesOn on June IS, and
perhaps will continue for a few days,
Mack Davis boasts Of having the best
blooded colt in the township, so look at
the Far this fall as Mack viii be there
to take the red ribbon.
We expect that Sumner viii be
strongly represented at the Fair by
good horses and cattle.
So success to the HERALD and family.
More anon. Y, c. Z,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-25
2 or the Phmipsburg HEnALD-
Seventh Day Adventists,


as "a people bearing this name, are
holding a tent meeting in this place. a
few words concerning their origin
principles, organization and progress
may be Of interest to the readers OF
the HERALD. The facts below we
gather from reliable sources.
Seventh Day AdYentists as a denOm-
inatiOn date their rise from about 1871.
At present they number about $4,000
Their churches number 800. with about
400 ministers and hcentiates with as
many more cOlpOrters and missionary
workers. They are rapidly growing
and extending their work in ali parts Of
the world. While they firmly believe
in the personal coming of Christ, they
have no date fixed for that event. Al
though they believe the prophecies are
to be understood and that ia the last
days great light Will be shed upon them
vet they do not believe that any pro-
phetic period given in the Bible reaches
to the coming of Christ, or was given
to mark the day or year OF that event.
Their organization is very simple. A
body of believers associated together
taking the name Of Seventh Day Ad-
Ventists, and attaching their names TO
a covenant to keep the commandments
of God and the faith of years. The
Bible is their only creed.
They recognize the ten command
ments TO be of supreme authority (;
hence they observe the seventh day, or
Saturday, as the Sabbath.
They believe in a change Of heart
called conversion. Immersion the only
mode of water baptism recognized by
them. They believe that the present
generation will witness the coming OF
the Lord and the end Of al things.
They have seven publishing houses
located at the following places: Bat
tie Creek, Michigan; Oakland Cal. /;
South Lancaster, Mass; Great Grimbsys
England Bessl, Switzerland Christi
ana Norway; and Sumarliae, Vic
tOria, Australia.
The combined capital invested in
these houses is half q million.
To give the reader something Of an
idea of what they are DOING in the pub
fishing house in Battle Creek, Michigan
alone, we present one item regarding
their work. They have used during
the past year oyer 40 tons of paper,
This would fill % cars, loaded with 20
tons each. This represents simply the
work of one house.
They believe they have a worldwide
message to 60 to sll parts of the world.
To prepare a people for the coming OF
the Lord. These energetic methods of
publishing are good evidence that they
believe what they preach. xxx.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-25
Prairieview ToWnshin.

The weather Is hot and dry, and rain is needed
in this locality The railroad surveyors went
through Prairieyiew last Tuesday. We expect
ere long 10 the trains running into the lively
little town Of Prairieyiew, for OF course we will
have town il We get the depot. The country is
improving rapidly. We see great frame dwell
ing houses and wind mills in every direction
which few years ago was all a vast prairie COW
cred with buffalo. antelope and rattle snakes. 1t
can be truly be said that time changes all things.
Mr.. and Nfrs Cheney now ride around in COW
cred carriage Frank and Carl RycEman start to
Oregon the 21st. They expect TO go through
with a team. We wish them pleasant journey
but would rather it would be them than Mr..
and Ma. J0hp Cummings have new daughter.
D. II. Cheney aeut 60 Chicago last week with
some cattle. AIRS. Ryckman Eaised oyer a hun
dred quarts Of strawberries this year. FhaI Is a
good showing for one woman. Mr.. knight was
in the ueighbOrhOOd this week again with Or
gan 70 sell lie left one at the residence Of B. P.
Thomas for trial. Guess the measles have taken
their departure don't know OF any in the country.
JEEsY /.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-25

One of the families of the Wander
bits is going to build a large number
OF houses Tor those in poor financial CIR
cumstances. Their plan is to sell the
houses and lots to poor people at first
cost, and give the purchaser six or
eight years in which to pay for it, in
installments without interest. There is
a novel feature in the plan, and that is
to take out an insurance policy on the
life of the purchaser for the amount
necessary to pay the debt, in case Of
his death, leaving the property clear to
his family. 1t is a work Of philanthro-
Ply as well as business. Let one good
long mark be placed to the credit of the
Vanderbilts. The world Is progressing
and even the princely rich are begin
ming to learn that money alone does
not bring its pOssessor happiness, only
as he uses it TO help others.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-25
Commissioners Proceedings.

CALL
To the Hon. W. ID. Covington. chairman Of Board
of County Commissioner Of Phillips county
Kansas.
Sir: Your are respectfully requested to call a
special session of the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Phillips county, Kansas to meet AT the
County Clerks office at p. IN. on the 9TH day of
June, 1887, To consider matter of an appeal from
School District 81 from the dicIsion Of County
Supt., and TO appoint some township officers and
approve the bonds of some township officers here
t0fore appointed, and to transact any other busi-
ness that may legally come before me Board
JOHN il. HAM,
Members of said Board.
To Henry Mcdowell and John Il. Ham, members
of the Board of County Commissioners Of Phil
Aps Comfy Kansas.
Gentlemen. & TegUCzl signed hy two members
OF the Hon. Board Of County eOmHlsaiollers,
of Phillips County State OF Kansas, asking
that / call special meeting OF the Board for
the purpose Of considering an appeal from the
decision Of the County Supu- Young, presented by
officers of school District 81, and TO approve bonds
and TO appoint some township officers and TO
transact any other business that may legally come
before the Board Is received.
Now, therefore, You and each of You are hereby
notified lla4 yOl viii meet in special session at
the County Clerks once at FhiAipsbuFg. Kan
sas, on the 9Th day OF June, 1885, at o clock p.
m, for the purpose as stated above,
W. ID. CoySeToSs
1887. HESRE Mcdowell,
JOHN ii. HAN,
Members of said Board.
2p. m, June 9Th, 1887. Board met pursuant
10 call. Members present COyIugJOn, Mcdowell,
and Ham and S. j. Hartman, County Clerk.
On motion the following resolutions We're adOp-
ted: In the matter of the appeal OF school Dist.
81. after hearing the evidences from both sides
the Board finds that Co. SupL. Young changed
the said School District q contrary TO law, and
that he had right 10 change said school district
boundaries for by doing he leaves said district
without the requisite number Of scholars Hence
his action in the matter is Void therefore the said
School District is hereby restored 10 its original
boundaries.
On motion j C.. Watson was appointed Trustee
of Long Island township, vice L. s. Smith re-
signed.
Or notion ". E. Elink was appointed COnsta-
bic of Belmont Twp. vice John Gibson resigned.
On motion the report of the luyast3zatilE COM
rDittae gDDOinted 10 examine Treasurer books
was received and accepted.
On motion the bond OF q. a. Porter, clerk Of
Sumner twp. was approved.
On motion the bond of II. b. Hamilton consta-
bic of Plum twp, was approved.
On motion adjourned.
State of Kansas, Phillips Co., SIS:
/, S. j. Hartman, county clerk in and for the
county and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true and correct re-
port of -he proceedings had by the County Com
missioneIs al lAe IN dow of june, 1897, in spec
iul session.
Witness my hand and seal rhis stl day OF Dune,
1887. S. j. UART5I4N,
lSEAL1 County Clerk
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-25

At the regular meeting of Logan
Post No. III, the following resolutions
were introduced by comrade H, N.
Boyd and adopted by acclamatiOn:
WHEREAS, It has been ordered by the Secgatary
Of War that the rebel flags captured by the Union
troops during the war. be returned TO the states
from whom they were taken, and
WHEREAS, The aforesaid flags cost blood and
treasure beyond measure and some OF them were
quite difficult TO take and obtained at cOnsidera-
bic cost
BE IT RESOLVED, That we emphatically protest
against the surrender Of any trophy that would in
any degree indicate that secession was justified in
any manner. And that We as loyal citizens and
soldiers indignantly dHncunce the delivery Of
flags, notices arms taken from rebels TO any
body or state from whom they were captured
And further b
BE IT RESOLVED, That a copy Of the above res
Olutious be forwarded 10 the President Of the
United States and Secretary OF War under the
seal of the post.
A motion made by Comrade Hoover that
the above resolutions be furnished 10 every paper
ia the county for publication. Adopted.
j. b. HICKS, Post Commander.
j. p. Hicks. Adjutant.
The following telegram was sent by the Logan
Post 70 the Governor:
His EEceliancy, JOHN A. MARTIN,
Topeka, Kansas:
Grand Army Pgzt No. q congratulate you upOu
the prOmptness and dEnuess Of your protest
against the restoration Of the battle asgs % the
I confederate states. s~F
J. B. Hicks, Post Commander.
| J, p. HICKS, Adjutant.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-25
Another swindie on the Farmers

a very slick man is travelling through shis
country selling groceries 10 the farmers. He
sells what he calls eighty dollar lots, that is
good 10 the amount Of eighty dollars, taking the
farmers notes, payable one year from date. II ls
not much the amount OF groceries or the quail
ity, that attracts the farmer as il is the future
which the slick talkcr makes. He Is going to
reYOlutionIze the grocery business, and sell all
the farners their goods at wholesale rates, etc.
In fact he RiB pEpmise almost anything in order
10 sell bill OF g00da aAd get note for eighty
dollars. These notes are, q cOsrees gold as soon
possible. When the farmer receives The b{sl OF
goods he ia disappointed, both in quality and
quantity. In fact can get better goods for less
money at the various grocery houses in yelling
ton. The operations OF this individual have
been carried on, on extensive scale. One man
informs that he has sold eighty bills in his
nejgbborhOOd, or over six thousand dollars worth.
Wellington Press.
We copy tho above that readers of
the HERALD may BE warned not to be
taken in by the slick fellow referred 70.
Farmers who take this paper will in all
cases, when possible, be kept posted,
as to the fresh sWindles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-25

It will be remembered that Ex-Rebel
Gen. T. L. Rosser protested against
Gen. Phil. Sheridan's contemplated
tour in the south. Ha says the south
wants no revival Of the war spirit and
especially they object to the proposed
visit of Sheridan. Speaking of politics
Gen. ROsser said:
The Democratic party at the north. is not what
tho south wants IL is made up OF the worst ele-
meuts OF the north II has got all the anurchism.
nihilsm, whiskyisna, sld az otReT isms. The Re
publican party embraces the business men aud
energy OF the north. while our northern alley Is
made up Of CopperheAds and those who were dis
loyal. II the Republicans nominate Sherman, il
is my opinion there viii be some very independ-
ent voting in the south. ] do not wish 10 say the
south is going over 10 the Republicans, for am
no. suficiently posted 20 say that, but think
Virgins aud North Carolina viii 90 Republican.
The Temperance element viii play no part in a
political way in the saQsh. and neither viii the
labor Qestiou. The south wants business now,
and it will cut loose from It's northern allE and
bend its energies 10 get It.
Let it be noticed now that the above
are not the words of the HERALD but
of Ex-rebel Gen. Rossers a southern
democrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-25

The Downs Chief issues 400 extra copies each
week. They paid FOR at regular yearly sub
scrlption rates by the city Board of Trade. Ev-
cry article written by the editor To boom the town
H. paid for 40 cents line. The people Of Downs
believe in advertising aud they know the right
way 10 do lJ.-Repubuc City News.
That is the way it ought to be. News
paper men do a great deal Of free work
for the public-more than they can
generally afford to do. There is Occa-
sionally a community which appre-
ciates the work done by the local pa
pers and pay the publishers for some
of the labor performed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-25

President Cleveland ordered all the
flags captured from the rebels during
the rebellion, TO be returned to their
respective regiments. There was such
an indignant protest went up from the
various Posts Of the G. A. r. and from
the people of the North generally, that
the President made haste to counter
mand his order. The Governors of
several States telegraphed him protes-
ting against such a order. 1t was a
bad blunder of the President calling his
action by its mildest name. He did
well to 90 back on his order.